Page Six GOLDSBORO HI NEWS ¥ Friday, April 11, 195: Goldsboro high school’s tennis team, most of whom were on Goldsboro’s championship team of last year, is shown above. First row, left to right, Charlie Norwood, Jimmy West- Quakes Drop First Game Of Baseball Season To Kinston Nine Goldsboro High School Earth quakes baseball team made a big attempt to come from behind in the seventh inning of their game with Kinston on March 28. The Red Devils ddefeated the Quakes 817. It was the first game of the season. Devils Hit Buck Arnold Buck, the Quake start er, was hit hard by the Kinston nine during his four innings’ stay on the mound. Before he could retire the side in the first inning the Red Devils scored four runs on three hits and an error. The Red Devils scoring ended after a big third inning which was good for four more runs. All Kinston’s runs were scored off Buck. Jimmie Brock relieved Buck in the fifth inning. Gibson Scores First Billy Gibson scored the Quakes’ first run in the second inning when he walked, moved to third on a hit by Clifton Sneeden, and came home on Dan Kleinert’s infield out. The Quakes scored three runs in the fourth on a double by Gib son and singles by Sneeden, Keen and Ellis. Three more runs were scored by the Quakes in the seventh on TAFF-COOKE, rNC Office Outfitters — School Supplies YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME • At- BROWN DRUG COMPANY m ■. WAUHUT STRIBT “SANI-CLENE" — BONOeO MOTHPROOP OJBANINO — PLAY CLEAN * KEEP CLEAN — White's Laundry & Cleaners FRI. ■ SAT. Greatest Of All Wild Animal Pictures ... in Color! "TEMBO" Also: ZANE GREY'S // // EYEGLASSES Whether you need new glasses or repairs to your present glasses you will like our prompt, courteous service. - Open evenings by appointment ~ Near Carolina Theatre Phone 3142 SMITH - TOLAR OPTICIANS 150 S. Center St. Evenings 1697-M • OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS • Sunset Pass LATE SHOW SAT. NIGHT Also SUNDAY - MONDAY VAN JOHNSON DOROTHY McGUlRE RUTH ROMAN in // #/ INVITATION WAYNE THEATRE Spcrtraits brook, Jimmy Askins, Tommy Waters; second row. Coach Norris Jeffrey, LeRoy Strickland, Edward Caviness, Morris Gurley, Thomas Wat son, and Bobby Greene. (News-Argus Photo.) Tennis Team Swamps Wilson By 9-0 Score Goldsboro high school tennis team scored a 9-0 victory over the Wilson Netters Friday, April 4th. The summary: Singles Ed Caviness over Yinoulis, 6- 0, 6-0. Leroy Strickland over D. Lamm, 6-3, 6-1. Bobby Greene over J. Rand, 6- 2, 6-4. Charles Norwood over D. Rand, 6-3, 6-4. Jimmy Westbrook over Denny, 6-0, 6-2. Morris Gurley over W. Lamm, 6-0, 6-0. Doubles Strickland and Bobby Greene over D. Lamm and Yinoulis, 6-1, 6-0. Jimmy Askins and Tammy Wa ters over B. Rand and J. Rand, 6-4, 6-2. Westbrook and Watson over W. Lamm and Denny, 6-1, 6-2. Quakes Drop Game GHS Earthquakes lost a 10-3 contest to the Fayetteville Bull dogs, April 8. Jimmy Brock went the distance for the Quakes. Tommy Sessoms was the win ning pitcher. a walk for Ellis, a triple by Gib son and single by Wiggins. Sneeden was the high man in the hitting department with three for four. Gibson connected for two extra base knocks. THE TOWER RESTAURANT Raleigh Highway at Truck Lane Crossing GOLDSBORO, N. C. Curb Service ~ Plate Lunches h DURWOOD WIGGINS Durwood Frdnklin Wiggins, a well-known participate in sports in GHS started his sportts career by playing baseball with the Wayne County boys’ club. In Durwood’s; sophomore year he played junior football and var sity, baseball. liijhis junior year he played left ^ard on the var sity football t^am in which he showed up verx, well. He is now playing first ba|c on the baseball team and he i^; co-captain. Durwood is a member of the varsity club. . Durwood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.. Wimns of 504 East Ash street. He^as brown eyes, black hair, and weighs 165 pounds. He was boi’n in Goldsboro, in 1933. After gradtStion he plans to attend the University of North Carolina to study pharmacy. Freshman Class Plans A Social Plans for a social to be held in the spring was the main business at the last freshmen class meet ing. It was decided that the social would be infomal. Other discus sions were held concei'ning the class constitutipji. A short devotion was led by Pat Hill. The vice-president, Douglas Goodson, presided in the absence of the president, Rich ard Paley. LOUIS EDWARD MARfttNER On July 4, 1935, was born one Louis Edward Marriner, one ol our sportraits this issue. Louis started his sports careei by playing three years of baseball and two years of basketball foi the Wayne county boys’ club. Louis, a junior, started his sports career in GHS in his soph omore year by playing junior football. At the start of his jun ior year Louis was a regular on Coach Norris Jeffery’s squad and because of his fine playing he was sent up to the varsity squad and there he remained for the rest of the season. When basketball rolled around he played for his homeroom in the intramural league. Now he is a pitcher on Coach Clyde White- ner’s baseball team. Besides sports Louis is a very active member of the Goldmas- quers and at the present time he is serving as house manager. Louis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Marriner, 1305 East Elm Street, has a 5’ 11' frame with green eyes, brown crewcut hair, and big feet. His favorite pastimes are eating, sleeping, girls and sports. Louis is yet undecided about his college choice but sportraits wishes him the best of luck. . WORD PARALLEL The croaking of frogs gives one' impression of a choir made up of people who are hoarse. (Bar bara Burton) P. & W. SERVICE STATION PHONE—2359 Corner James & Chestnut CREECH'Sn-^ Farniture of Distfocdoi 309 Wmt Waliw* ENRICHED EAT MADE-RITE BREAD Buy It At Your Favorite Grocory Store Made-Rite Bakery GoYdsboro, N. C "Delicious and Nutritious" ''Your Safety is Our Business' — AT — FIRESTONE STORES - Corner Center and Ash Streets - GOLDSBORO, N. C. PHONE 1301